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翻訳の問題を報告
WOW - Could you take my comment any more out of context??? I was illustrating the point that irrespective of whether Steam is protected from a legal/business standpoint, that they should consider taking actions in the consumers best interest NOW rather than later.
I'm not a legal professional, I have no FACTUAL idea if they're management of the EAG platform is legally sound, but I think that from a technical perspective, it probably is, unless their legal dept is in the habit of trying their luck and hoping that nobody amongst their millions of customers has the knowledge to know otherwise...
People who buy things blindly will inherently be more prone to dissatisfaction than those who take the time toe research and inform themselves. This is true of any purchase in any product.
Those that are content are the majority, the norm they don't really feel the need to band together to make a collective shout. They're busy playing their games with their friends who are also enjoying. ALso consider this thread and ask yourself. How many of the dissenters actually show any actual knowledge about the game industry or software engineering or longtyerm project. By gods many consider a 3 year development time for a game to be long and that should be a fair enough hint as to how reasonable their expectations were in the first place.
At this point i don't think what EAG needs is a growth in popularity. EAG was never intended for everyone it was as one put it. meant for 'Power Users' and those are invariably the buyers that take the time to properly udnerstand the terms, limitation and do appropriate research before vuying.
The problem comes from the twitch buys. the mainstream buyers. Those that hear about this new game and immediately want to jump in without taking the time. You may notice you see a large surge of such threads around when a new popular EAG pops up. FOr example.. when ARK released.
You can't change the perceptions of those who have already decided what they wish to perceive. It's like the escrow thing. DO you think if the impact on trading reflected the amount of outrage you see on the forums that the market would be anything but a ghost town?
Medicine is something one is obliged to take for one's own well being. This more:
'spoonful of sugar with the black coffee I specifically requested without cream or sugar.'
One is not required or obliged to purchase EAG's one can opt to wait for the game to be finished.. which I will disclose is my prefered choice. I have never deliberately purchased a game in early access. I do however own several games that were formerly EAG's See how that works. If you want to eat spicy death peppers , then eat them but don't go complaining that the spicy death peppers were spicy.
But the question is.. do they need to? SHould they even try to? THe more you try to meet the unreasonable expectations of customers, the more unreasonable expectations you encourage of them
Not until the current tweaks where they made clear that there was NO promise of a completed game.
Basically, the terms of service were made even more vague and non comittal in order to avoid the multiple infractions that they had accrued in the past, including instances of false advertising and purely failed/abandoned/incomplete projects (at least a couple of them requiring refunds to some degree.) Both TOS and developer's documentation on EAG were updated to reflect these changes in policy.
This is an insightful article on the legal perspective.
Let it be known that legality is different from fair, reasonable or moral terms of service/practices.
http://venturebeat.com/2014/06/05/steam-early-access-rights/view-all/
It doesn't matter if its "legally sound" or not.
It all boils down to the same circular reasoning, nitpicking the details of the example I gave doesnt' change that.
I love how when you actually starting looking objectively at what people really thought about EA, it broke your "perceived reality" of what people thought about EA. Then your answer to that was that people who don't love it have a distorted "perceived reality," unlike you who can see it clearly.
That is because fair, reasonable, moral and acceptable are all subjective terms no three people will agree on. LAw and legal is something that has been vetted and agreed upon by the legislative body and applies universally.
Moral - Some people consider it immoral for people of the same sex to be married.
Fair - People once thought it fair for people of color to be paid less than a white person for the same job. SOme people still consider it fair for women to earn less than a male of similar qualification for the same job.
Reasonable - Some consider it reasonable for the government to cut spending on services (they do not use) so that can enjoy lower taxes.
Acceptable - Some people consider increased research and caution to be an acceptable countermeasure to the risk of EAG's others do not :)
See why no one of sound mind puts much stock in those terms?
Case in point:the fact that a practice is LEGAL doesnt mean that its the appropriate way to conduct business.
Perhaps the terms of service are in need of iteration in order to IMPROVE the platform EVEN THOUGH a crime may not be necessarily being committed at the moment (debatable in some cases of misleading advertisement tbh).
FActs, truth and sound logic tend to be circular. Even in maths
1+1 =2 because 2-1=1 therefore 1+1=2 because...
It's an interesting point that you (and Fluxtorrent) have made that EAG should not be mainstream and that does change things somewhat...
Truthfully, I need to give that some thought before I post anything else about it because it isn't something I'd really considered.
I was working on the premise that Steam would want the EAG market to grow without restraint, but if they are content to allow EAG to remain a sub-category, a niche designed to appeal to the few, not the many, then that does have a distinct impact on how it needs to be handled and marketed...
Those sorts of comments are exactly why I haven't given up on this thread, because every so often, someone says something genuinely interesting that actually forces you to revisit your perspective! :)
Legal offers a far more consistent framework for conducting long term business rather than the whims of the voices in ones head on a particular day.
and Improve it for whom. Why seek to please those who don't take the time to understand anything. Ideally these are the people you don't want as customers.
What is legal here may not be legal in Australia, as the current class action lawsuit vs Steam refund policy proved.
Laws evolve and consumer advocacy groups, AKA FTC, pay notice when potentially anticonsumer practices may take place.
I wouldnt be surprised if that were the case with EAG in the near future if nothing were to change.
Improving the platform for HONEST developers and consumers.
DISCINCENTIVIZE abuse/misuse of the platform by unscrupulous/incompetent developers.
I'm not getting into nonsense with you Tsal, of all those I consider to be most prone to driving the topic off track, you are amongst the worst.
You took me out of context. That's a fact.
Was my perception affected by something? Yes, because my views remain fluid, not bound by the constraints of some deluded certainty that I'm right.
You don't increase your market for straight interacial porn by adding M/M scenes to your movies. Sure technically you're product appeals to a wider audience on paper but in fact you just created something no one will fully enjoy. This is the drawback of mainstream. You become the McDonalds rather than the Ruby Tuesday.
The problem is we are starting to get rather fatigued about having to bring the same point up everytime someone opens one of these threads without bothering to read the last fifty such threads.